
A Longquan celadon tripod incense burner,
南宋 龍泉青釉鬲式爐
This Southern Song period Longquan celadon tripod incense burner exemplifies the refined aesthetics of Song ceramics with its elegant proportions and restrained form. The vessel features a distinctive compressed globular body that narrows into a cylindrical neck, supported by three splayed legs adorned with ridges that descend from shoulder to foot, creating a sense of controlled movement. The soft bluish-green celadon glaze, characteristic of Longquan ware, demonstrates exceptional technical mastery in its even application, while the exposed grey ceramic body at the leg tips provides subtle visual interest and reveals the potter's sophisticated understanding of glazing technique.
- Medium
- with a compressed globular body rising to a constricted cylindrical neck and flat everted rim, all supported on three slightly splayed tapering legs, the rounded exterior with three evenly spaced ridges extending from the shoulder to the centre of each leg, superbly covered with soft bluish-green glaze stopping short of the tips of the legs and exposing the pale grey body, silver cover and Japanese double wood box
- Spotted At
- Auction House · Sotheby's
🔨 Auction Lot
MINEO HATA – A Life in Art
October 29, 2024
Estimate: $500,000 – $1,200,000
Lot 2002
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